skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We should use this to flood companies with applications for people who don’t exist and make it impossible to find real candidates. Then maybe they’ll reform this dumb process that doesn’t work well for anybody.
I found this translation of the same Waves interview more readable:

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1DW5ohZWxoCEOdrUQjokKreuArHq...

Lots of good stuff there …
Manufacturers made planes that didn't need it, making their plane's TOC more attractive.
I think the impact of ISA is way overblown. The instruction decode pipeline is worse but doesn’t consume that many transistors in the end relative to the total size of the system. I think it has much more to do with the attitude of Intel defining the x86 market as desktop and servers and not focused on super low power parts; plus their monopoly which led to a long stagnation because they didn’t have to innovate as much.

You can see today with modern Ryzen laptop chips that aren’t that much worse than ARMs fabbed with the same node on perf/watt.
I just started reading Madness Made Me by Mary O’Hagen, and I’ll finish it before the end of tomorrow.
It’s a good read. It offers good insight into someone’s journey through madness and dealing with the mental health system.

My personal favourite part of the book:
“After a few sessions Dr L’Estrange tells me I need anti-depressants. ‘You’re very slowed down and physically depressed,’ he says. He doesn’t know I am recovering from a night of smoking Buddha sticks laced with horse tranquilliser”.

I just loved that particular part of the book because it just really highlights the absurdity that so many mental health professionals, and general doctors, think they have the authority to assign these really rather powerfully debilitating labels based on all their years of learning and knowledge, yet have so little insight into the lives of their own patients when they assign these labels, as if to say they know you and your life better than you do.

And I study psychology, but there are still aspects of the discipline, particularly when it comes to diagnosing and treating mental health problems that I think are inherently flawed and problematic. Reading of other people’s experiences offers more insight than the DSM-5. That’s for sure!
We need to go back to local-first software. I'd be happy to pay premium for a device, which is truly my, without big tech sniffing all my data or deciding what can I do with it
Are you taking that number out of your arsenal or from a source? AFAIK most South Korean pilots are actually doing their training in the US, since it's much easier to accumulate the hours, and there's more GA. I would think their training is about the same as US pilots.

Although the US airways system is much more developed and used than Korea's, given that Korea is a smaller country and has an extensive bullet-train network. So I could buy an argument where US pilots just fly more.
It's a NULL / 'do not care' issue. 0 isn't a reserved out of band value, it's payload data and anything beyond the bounds should have been DNC.

It's possible some other result, likely aligned to an easy binary multiple would still produce a square block of 2, and that allowing the far edges to float to some other value could yield a slightly more compact logic array. Back-filling the entire side to the clamped upper value doesn't cost that much more though, and is known to solve the issue. As pointed out elsewhere, that sort of solution would also be faster for engineering time, fit within the planned space budget, and best of all reduces conative load. It's obviously correct when looking at the bug.
https://www.hankookilbo.com/News/Read/A2024122913460001941?_...

Translation from Korean…

>Article

>The Korea Times

>Plane carrying 175 people crashes while landing at Muan Airport

>Reporter Park Kyung-woo

>Passenger KakaoTalk, control tower communication contents, etc. confirmed.

>Engine flames during circling for second landing, fuselage landing attempted at an urgent moment KakaoTalk conversation of a Jeju Air passenger who crashed at Muan Airport. He told an acquaintance that he could not land due to a flock of birds.

>KakaoTalk conversation of a Jeju Air passenger who crashed at Muan Airport. He told an acquaintance that he could not land due to a flock of birds.

>The Jeju Air passenger plane that crashed after straying from the runway while landing at Muan International Airport was confirmed to have collided with a flock of birds while approaching the airport. This caused a fire in the engine, and smoke and toxic gases entered the aircraft, causing the plane to attempt a hasty landing.

>According to a comprehensive report by the Hankook Ilbo on the 29th, the accident passenger plane was scheduled to land at Muan Airport at 8:30 AM that day. However, while approaching the airport while lowering its altitude for landing, a flock of birds struck the right wing and engine at an altitude of 200 meters.

>The passenger plane gave up landing and raised its nose. It seems that they judged that landing would be difficult. The Muan Airport control tower received this report from the captain. The captain then communicated with the control tower that he would attempt a second landing and circled over the airport, but in the meantime, flames broke out in the engine. An official familiar with the communication said, "Despite the sufficient runway length, smoke and toxic gases entered the aircraft, and an emergency landing was made without time to take measures such as draining fuel." "It seems that the engine system deteriorated, so the electronics and hydraulic systems did not work, and that is why the landing gear did not come down."

>In an emergency, the control tower reportedly had a dedicated fire brigade on standby near the runway. An airport official said, "If we had known about the landing gear failure earlier, we could have dumped all the fuel (remaining in the aircraft) and applied a substance to the runway floor that could increase the coefficient of friction and cool the flames. However, time was of the essence."

>During the second landing attempt, the runway approach and landing angle were good, and the captain switched to manual control. An airport official said, "After landing on the runway, we had no choice but to rely on wing (engine) reverse thrust to decelerate," and "Since steering was also impossible, we collided with the outer wall at the end of the runway."

>A KakaoTalk message from a passenger on the accident plane was also confirmed, suggesting a bird strike just before landing. According to the message, at exactly 9 o'clock, a passenger told an acquaintance, "A bird got caught on my wing, so I can't land."
but you don't go diving with your bathroom devices. they need just splash protection which is not that complicated. i bet inventive competitor can come up with how to solve this problem efficiently and be rewarded by market.
I copied Ali Abdaal for my Portfolio site
Aviation is still much safer than back in the days where 3 or even 4 crew in the flight deck were standard. At some point the tradeoff between increased safety and increasing costs becomes unreasonable.
SQLite3: No Room for Drama
I think this is changing simply because the rate of change for phones has slowed down like it did for computers. Just like a 2014 computer is a lot closer to a 2024 computer than a 2004 computer was to a 2014 computer in 2014, a five-year-old phone is a lot less outdated than five years ago.
Very nice too see Rust being used where it is actually appropriate! Hopefully Rust "easy" multi-threading will allow more parts of fish to be async, even though it's already much better in that regard than bash (or any other shell I've seen).

One weird thing I'd also like to see is more bash integration, as others pointed out that being their primary motivation against switching to fish full-time. My use case is mostly sourcing bashrc/bashevv, and theoretically it should be possible in fish if I understand correctly: you need to be able to import e.g. every new env variable that changed before and after sourcing a bash script via real bash.
I’m reading from aviation experts that the fundamental heuristic of “aviate, navigate, communicate” may have been forgotten as a result of panic following the bird strike incident (two minutes prior to the landing attempt). How should this principle have been executed in this situation?
The new glass is more traditional in many way, such as in terms of its subjects.

And there is no meaningful way of restoring Notre-Dame to an "original style" without making it unrecognisable to us - it consists of many hundreds of years of substantial alterations. While Viollet-le-Duc tried to find a compromise that worked, the result is that it is an eclectic 19th century mix of styles that never existed previously.
That’s true. Better to stick to the 90s where we are safe.
It was also entirely contrived by the Council of Nicaea.
Only in a very broad sense that they use HE to prevent the server from seeing what happened.

The CSAM tech detected matches against particular photos captured by law enforcement, and provided external evidence of the match (e.g. enough positive matches reconstructed a private key). It was not meant to do topical matches (e.g. arbitrary child in a bathtub), and had some protections to make it significantly harder to manufacture false positives, e.g. noise manipulated in kitten photos to cause them to meet the threshold to match some known image in the dataset.

This gives a statistical likelihood of matching a cropped image of a landmark-like object against known landmarks, based on sets of photos of each landmark (like "this is probably the Eiffel Tower"), and that likelihood is only able to be seen by the phone. There's also significantly less risk about around abuse prevention (someone making a kitten photo come up as 'The Great Wall of China')
Show HN: I built a web app that locks you out of Screen Time
> Everyone lost their mind yet it was clearly laid out in the papers Apple released on it.

And people working with CSAM and databases of CSAM have said it was a very bad idea.
Hey HN!

I'm Aditya, the solo creator of Shutout—a web app that locks you out of Screen Time and removes its “Ignore Limit” button.

Why I built Shutout:
I was tired of mindlessly scrolling on my phone, so I opened Settings and set a Screen Time limit to try and stop myself. The next day, I saw the "Time Limit" screen pop up as I scrolled, and without so much as a second thought, I pressed "Ignore Limit" and moved on. I had the same problem again.

I tried third-party blockers, like Opal and Clearspace. Those were just as easy to get around, all I had to do was flip a switch in Settings and they were completely useless (Proof: www.bit.ly/opaldoesntwork—it literally took me 5 seconds to instantly brick both apps). I had the same problem AGAIN.

I looked for something different: an app with no workarounds at all, something I could set up and forget about. I couldn’t find one.

So I built my own. Shutout locks you out of iOS's built-in Screen Time—with NO workarounds.

How it works:

1. You set up app limits in Screen Time on your phone, like normal.

2. Shutout has you set a password in a confusing way, so that you won't remember it ("enter 12/3...enter 4*2...press delete...enter 49/7..."). This removes the "Ignore Limit" button and stops you from turning off your limits—you don't know the password anymore.

3. The password is saved without being shown to you. To access it later, you’ll face a “willpower wall”—entering, say, 600 random words to retrieve it. Tedious enough to stop you, but still accessible for emergencies.

Tech stack: NextJS + Tailwind (and ShadCN) + Prisma & Supabase + Kinde + Stripe

Give it a shot! All feedback is welcome :)

-Aditya Saravana
The more likely scenario to me is that they attempted a go-around after the bird strike and failed, leading them to land with gears up, no flaps, at high speed.
it looks like you thinking about the excuses not the solutions. if you can't solve this problem does not mean that there is no one in the market who can't. and so we as consumers will reward the one who can't solve these new constraints presented by regulations.
With the added caveat that HE is magic sauce - so the server cannot see the metadata (cropped/normalized image data), and doesn't know how much it does or does not look like the Eiffel Tower.
Interesting use of 'advanced'.
To be honest the DC intern economy runs on rich parents willing to subsidize their kids rubbing shoulders with power.
Most H1B applications go to a few companies. It’s interesting that the sentiment that it hurts employment of American citizens goes far beyond those few companies though.
Most flights in Korea are international flights, so a pilot for Korean air probably flies as much as a pilot in the states. If the airlines need fewer flights, they could just go with fewer pilots rather than the same number of pilots flying less.

In the 1990s Korea and Taiwan had issues with accidents caused by military pilots without modern crew management cultures (“never question the captain”, which is a big no in modern commercial aviation), so they went with more career pilots trained from scratch (at American schools) rather than just transitioning military pilots into the role.
Maybe illegal but it might as well not be given how rampant and ubiquitous it is.
https://maven.apache.org/guides/introduction/introduction-to... avoids lower-casing POM as much as possible for a reason, I think.

I do wonder whether that potential keming issue is accidental or a joke. Does anybody here know?
rspamd has had an option for it for a while, but the older markov chain based filters tend to work well enough.
Non-paywall: https://archive.is/Ev6S3
I’m not interested in telling you what to put on your blog. Do whatever you like.

The headline is defensible but, in my opinion, quite sensationalised. People are likely to interpret it as being for an article making much stronger claims than the article actually does. I think a lot of the interactions people had with this submission, especially early on, were because the headline made them mad, rather than because of its contents. I think if one is interacting with some submission here due to a maddening headline, one should be wary about such interactions being driven by emotion, leading to poor discussion that is not particularly anchored to the topic of the article, rather than being driven by curiosity.
> It's truly the editor of a lifetime.

This is the main reason I use it as well.

Emacs is far from perfect. It's slow, lacks some of the bells and whistles of other editors, and can be downright frustrating to use at times.

But damnit, it's _mine_. It has allowed me to create the perfect editing and programming experience _for me_, and no other environment gives me that freedom and enjoyment. Vim and friends come close, and I continue to use it as my secondary editor (and couldn't function without vim-mode), but Emacs allows much deeper customization and Lisp is so elegant for this.

As editors come and go, it's comforting to know that Emacs will always be there for me. Warts and all. <3
In addition to the sibling comment, it is also generally a requirement that the crew is changed before the train can continue, which also takes a while.

As an aside, I was once on a train that hit a deer-sized animal while going through a cutout, which caused the now dead animal to bounce back and hit the side of the train. The first car had blood smeared all over. When we rolled into the next station, there was a collective dropping of jaws among the people waiting to board. Yes, there was an announcement once they had boarded that it wasn’t a person.
The internet is going to end up just a place for AI generated noise. Real people will only be found in the real world soon.
Good video I watched recently on how the Honey scam works: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vc4yL3YTwWk

*Edit: Oh I see you mention it in the video on your project! Nice work.
Yes my thoughts as well. The tech was so expensive I guess that they had a need to test / run it to proof it’s private? I mean the model to find landmarks in your photos could run locally as well or? Ok I’m not 100% sure here.
Python 3.13 New Deprecations
How is "it's a few minutes to the next game, if you play that in jeans you will be unlisted" not the same as "change immediately"?
Yes, when I am was a system engineer in NTT DOCOMO, we have seen cases of such attempt by foreign nations. It was more common than what you think.
Hospitals vs. physicians groups is a distinction without a difference in this context (people responsible for making you better). It is like on paper J&J is not responsible for cancer its baby powder causes (some bankrupt entity left holding the bag).

To make sure I'm not misremembering, I've asked deepseek in web search mode: "Is it true that hospitals are increasingly owned by insurance companies in US" It says: "In summary, the ownership of hospitals by insurance companies is a growing trend in the U.S. healthcare system, driven by the desire to control costs and integrate care delivery. While this model offers potential efficiencies, it also raises significant concerns about the quality of care and the balance of power in the healthcare industry." I've looked at several links it provided and they are consistent with the conclusion. Try it for yourself.
The definition of "portable" that's germane here is the statutory one that was quoted above:

> portable battery’ means a battery that is sealed, weighs 5 kg or less, is not designed specifically for industrial use and is neither an electric vehicle battery, an LMT battery, nor an SLI battery;

> ‘portable battery of general use’ means a portable battery, whether or not rechargeable, that is specifically designed to be interoperable and that has one of the following common formats 4,5 Volts (3R12), button cell, D, C, AA, AAA, AAAA, A23, 9 Volts (PP3);

When words are defined statutorily, that supersedes any "common sense" use of the word with respect to the sections governed by that statute.

It further goes on to state:

> Any natural or legal person that places on the market products incorporating portable batteries shall ensure that those products are accompanied with instructions and safety information on the use, removal and replacement of the batteries. Those instructions and that safety information shall be made available permanently online, on a publicly available website, in an easily understandable way for end-users.

So the goal is for all portable batteries to be removeable. However there's an exemption ("derogation") for devices intended to be used around water or washable. Most high end phones these days are to some extent submersible, which raises the question of whether this will exempt them from the user-replaceable requirement.
The English phrase for this is 'word of mouth'
Donald Trump Went from Backing a TikTok Ban to Backing Off
Yes. I have multiple devices with this issue.
> It's going to get worse before it gets better.

What would be a reasonable estimate of when it could start to “get better”? I find “country eating its young” to be a perfect metaphor and honestly I don’t see any hope, it’s sad to see.

I have been in the US for close to 15 years now, as a renter, and the insane rent increase driven by housing shortage is truly sour. Every year there’s a high probability that my rent will be dramatically jacked up, to the point where I have moved 11 times since I came here, in several instances directly driven by a 20% rent increase.

And I work in tech so generally can afford things due to high pay, I cannot even imagine how less fortunate professionals in other careers manage. Probably tons of roommates or accepting 2h commutes.

All this has definitely added a sense of instability to my life that certainly contributed to other downstream decisions, some serious like never having kids (not the only reason, but a factor nonetheless), and some trivial like never buying any nice furniture/tools because it’s just going to be an annoyance when I’ll have to move again in N months after the landlord says they can now get $4k on the market instead of my current $3.5k.

Fortunately I am a european citizen and most likely I see myself gravitating more and more there as I age. Europe has a lot of problems, including housing shortage in some pockets, but where I come from, which is a generally desirable urban/suburban metro, it’s easy to find affordable rentals on a 8 year contract, which makes it so much easier to plan your life and not live with the anxiety that in just 9 months a 20% increase will come your way.
Unless the water is very calm it's quite possible to break up and lose the plane and passengers on a water landing as well.
forget the faang companies - but just your rank and file VC funded startup - series b and up. most software engineering jobs are either in poland, india.

so yeah ya'll folks are not hallucinating - jobs are gone.

e.g https://www.rippling.com/en-GB/careers/open-roles - engineering. majority of non-staff roles in india with staff roles in the US.
I still chuckle whenever someone tries to remake Emacs using Lua, completely missing the reason Emacs is so powerful is because it's written on a Lisp.

EDIT: looks like even in this thread people are suggesting to use Lua instead of elisp. smh
Apple TOS:

> To uphold our commitment to privacy while delivering these experiences, we have implemented a combination of technologies to help ensure these server lookups are private, efficient, and scalable.

Efficiency and scalability have nothing to do with "upholding one's commitment to privacy". This shows they're insincere.

But, is privacy achievable today? I doubt it. People desperately want (or think they want) features that are opposite to privacy, and if you don't give it to them, they're unhappy. I think Apple's fault is in promising something they can't deliver. (That also goes for Brave, Kagi, Duck Duck Go, etc.)

Scott McNealy famously said "You have zero privacy. Get over it." This was in January 1999. 25 years ago!
I see the release is a "CRX" file, which doesn't seem to work with Firefox - are you planning a Firefox compatible release?
I'm not who you asked, but no, I wouldn't be.

I'd want an explanation of why they want to send this data. They need to seek informed consent, and the default needs to be no data collection. Opt-in, not opt-out.

If I do opt-in, I can withdraw that consent at any time.

I can also expect them to delete any collected data within a reasonable (to me) time frame, tell me what they do with it, who they share it with, supply me with any personally identifying data they have colllected, and allow me to correct it if it's wrong. And if they use the data to make important decisions automatically, e.g. bank loan yes/no, I have the right to make them use human reasoning to reconsider.

There is no reason to let businesses non-consensually collect any data from you, even if that's their entire business model. Don't let their self-serving lies about "you can trust us" or "it's normal and inevitable" swindle you out of your privacy.

Incidentally,"a completely randomly generated integer" could describe Apple's Advertising Identifier, which allows third parties to track the bejesus out of you.
If anybody that runs the website is here, may I suggest the ability to filter/sort the talks by language? Several of the talks are given in a language I'm not fluent in, and not all contain translations.
It looks really nice and is very smooth.. But a subscription for a fluid dynamic app, really?
I am curious to ask others here, are there other low-config alternative tools like Fish that, looking back, now seem like a no brainer? Ghostty is a recent example, Helix seems like another. I’d love to know about other tools people are using that have improved or simplified their lives.
Why would you think it's going to ever get better? The whole economy is set up to make the problem worse indefinitely. Wealth disparity and poverty are features not bugs.
He hasn't set up his bot to apply to other jobs yet, so he gets autorejected